davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
KNEW HIM NOT.
Fielden Fails to Recognize
Schwab in Prison Garb.

Schwab in Prison Garb.
JOLIET, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Yesterday
Michael Schwab said to Fire Marshal
Kroner, of this city, with whom he is
acquainted, and who visited him at the
prison shortly after his arrival:
''Lingg was the scalawag who did it
all. Spies would not have been executed
if those bombs had not been found in
Lingg's cell. Why, that miserable rat
asked for pencil and paper to write
some deviltry only five minutes before
he died. 1t is mystery to me how he
managed to conceal that Illuminating
cap about him with which he took his
life.''
Being asked in German, the language
in which the interview was held, what
he thought Lingg intended to do with
the bombs, Schwab replied:
Il think he was going to explode
them among the jail officials and others
who would be present at the execution
and murder as many as he could, re-
gardleSS of the consequence to himself.
The actions of this wretch were what
prevented communication for poor
Spies. l do not think the police or Jail
officials had anything to do with the
bombs found in Lingg's cell, and do not
know how he got possession of them."
At this point Fielden, who had just
been weighed and measured, came and
took seat on the bench beside Schwab,
whom he did not appear to recognize in
his prison garb and with his beard
shaved off. Maj. McClaughrey then
stepped up to Schwab, and, calling him
hy name, asked if he had any lung
trouble. Before he could reply Fielden,
with look of amaZement on his face,
turned and looking squarely at his COM
panion in crime said: ''lS that you,
Schwab?" The latter said "Yes," and
the warden added: Eyes, this is Mr..
Schwab." At this Fielden burst into a
hearty laugh, and said that he would
never have known 1t was Schwab, he
was so changed in appearance-a fact
that applied equally to himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
For Admission as a Whole.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Nov. 13.-Gentlemen
from South Dakota are in Fargo, and
visiting prominent points in the terri
tory, securing signatures to the follow
ing.
To the voters of the territory Of Dakota:
Believing that the time has arrived when the
claims Of Dakota to statehood should be
presented to congress in dignified, proper
and respectful manner, you are earnestly re-
quested to assemble in county convention at
an early date, and elect delegates to con-
vention of people of Dakota, irrespective of
political parties or afiliation, to be held at
the city of Aberdeen. on the 18th of De-
cember, 1887, at noon. All persons who
favor the admission of Dakota as whole,
and without further unnecessary delay, are
invited to take part in this convention. We
believe that if Dakato's claims ane fairly pre-
sented to the congress of the United States,
about to assemble, an enabling act will be
passed authorizing the holding of constitu-
tional convention for the whole territory, and
that as soon as the labors of that convention
shall be ratified by the people of the territory,
we shall be admitted as state.
Cass county is apportioned forty-two
delegates, and other counties i'll propOr-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. ia great deal of
excitement was caused among the men,
bers of the Second regiment early this
morning by the report of an attempt to
assassinate one of the guards on duty on
the outside of the armOry at Washing
ton boulevard and Curtis street. Private
M. Bell was patrOlling at the north end
of the building and at about 40 o'clock
was startled by the report of a gun and
a bullet whistling past his ear. The
shot apparently came from the top Of
some coal shed in the rear of Carpenter
street. Immediately the alarm was
given, the soldiers turned out and over
hauled the neighborhoOd, but without
discovering any one. The militia are at
a loss to account for the shooting, unless
it was done by some anarchist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, Nov. 13.-A shocking
accident occurred in East Des Moines
last night by which wife met her death
at the hands of her husband. John Kelly,
aged seventy-eight, lives ON Second
street, near the Burlington track. A
gang of hOodlums had been in the habit
of worrying the man and his wife by
stoning the house with small pebbles,
and last night he obtained a revolver
for the purpose of soaring them away.
When they made their customary visit,
Kelly went out the back door, intending
to come around in front and surprise
them, and Mrs. Kelly went out the front
way. When Kelly turned the corner of
the house he fired in the darkness and
inflicted a mortal wound upon his wife,
from the effects of which she died to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Two RunaWayS,
Special to the Globe.

SpGCIdI 10 IHt UIUDt.
MARSHALL, Mimi, Nov. 13.-A furi-
Gus runaway was the sensation here
Friday evening. John Schultz, presi-
dent of the village, was driving a spir-
tied team belonging to M. Sullivan,
postmaster, attached to light phaetOn
and containing three ladies. The team
took fright about mile from town and
tore the phaetOn into kindling wood,
scattering the occupants one by one
along the road. At last accounts two of
the ladies were under medical care for
injuries sustained. Mr.. Snap, who lived
at the place of the runaway, hurriedly
rode mule into town for help. The
mule also ran away and fell on his rider,
injuring him so that he was carried into
neighbor's for treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
How Policemen Were Placed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-The entire squad
of central detail police officers were on
duty this morning at o'clock. About
twenty of the men had been on reserve
all night and spent the day in the sta
tiOn instead of being assigned to posi-
tiOns on the line of march. About 12:40
. O'Clock, shortly after word was received
/ that the funeral procession had started
from August Spies late home, Capt.
Hubbard called on the men to fall in,
and assigned those who had not been
on night duty to stations along the line
of march from Lake street bridge to
the corner of Fifth avenue and Harri-
son street. Four men were placed at
each street intersection. Orders were
given to stay until the crowd dispersed
and then go home, and report for duty
at 9 O'Clock this evening at the Des-
PLANES street station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Set at Liberty.

Special to the Globe.
NEILLsvMLE, Wis, Nov. 13.-Maggie
Wright, the paramour of Daniel Allen,
who escaped from Jail here last summer
after he had been found guilty by the
jury for the murder of Henry Wright,
was brought before Judge Newman last
Saturday and the charges of murder and
adultery against her were nollied by the
districtHttorney, and the woman was
set at liberty. Allen having escaped,
there was no evidence against her that
was strong enough to secure conviction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Bishop Ireland's Movements.

LANEsBoRo, Minn., Nov. 13.-Rev.
Bishop Ireland, of st. Paul, arrived
here last evening by the 4:25 train, and
will remain until Monday evening,
when he will proceed on his mission of
confirming the children of the different
parishes he will visit. He goes to Rush
ford from here, where he delivers a
lecture Sunday evening at the Catholic
church. A great number of young men
him on Sunday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
O'Brien Still in Bed.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The action of the
authorities of Tullamore Jail in stealing
Mr.. O'Brien's clothes excites severe
comment on all sides. Mr.. O'Brien is
still in the infirmary and refuses to
leave his bed. He expressed his belief
to-day that he is likely to die at any
moment and declared that the author
tiles intended that their treatment of
him should result fatally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14

August Spies delivered his famous
speech, by which he SO wrought up his
listeners that an attack was made on
the works and battle with the police
ensued. From this point out to Wald-
helm there was no incident oil special
note, and when the train halted at the
road leading to the cemetery the pas
sengers rashed out of the cars and ran
pell-mell to the burial grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Wilson iu a Box.

PARIS, Nov. 13.-It is rumored that
M. Wilson has fed to Mortsons Vaud-
rey. NJ. Andrieux, formerly prefect of
police. stated in the lobby of the cham
Der of deputies yesterday that he had
been offered papers compromising M.
Wilson for $4,000 Mime. Limousin has
intimated that she will divulge further
secrets,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
READY FOR A ROW.
The French and Germans Spoil
ing for a Fight.
By Cable to the Globe.

By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Nov. 1SlCOncerning Ger
many and her peculiar relations to
France, an eminent foreign diplomat
said this evening. Germany resembles
nothing so much as bear surrounded
by pack of dogs which keep up con-
tinual barking, though they are careful
to preserve respectful distance from
the hated but dreaded object of their
dislike dislike n16T0as THE Fsensh s1e the
genious in contriYing petty annoyances
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Feels ENCOURAGED.

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-The National lei
tung's San Reno dispatch says the
swelling in the princes throat is sub
siding, and the patient feels encouraged.
Profs. Bergman and Schmidt returned
from San Reno to-day and conferred
with the emperor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Bright Protests.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Mr. John Bright
writes long letter protesting against
any land purchase act for Ireland. He
contends that the Ashoburne act, inn
proved if necessary, will serve all pur-
poses for a gradual transfer of land to
tenants where such is needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Sitting Bull Has Enough.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, Dak., Nov. 13.-Sitting Bull
and number of his people who have
were in the city yesterday. Sitting Bull
saws that he is sorry the Crow outbreak
has occurred and that he is tired of war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Prevented by Police.

DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-The police pre-
vented proposed league meeting at
Tullamore to-day. There was no dis
turbance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Against Emigration.

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-The government
has issued another warning against en-
igratiOn to America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
BOulanger Free.
Killed His Wife.

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Gen. Boulanger'
term of arrest expired to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
AFLAME WITH RED.
The Women in the Procession
Wear Plenty of Crimson.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The next feature
of the procession was the turnout of
the people who followed after the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14

,.f, farms and timber tracts,
Wins, Read the wants" and learn tn
facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14

Other stocks have been damaged by
water and smoke, and boarders at the
burned hotels have lost everything. The
insurance in many instances will more
than cover losses, while in many it will
not do that by half. The following are
the insured as received from the local
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Easily Startled.

pede for the train. The greatest object
lesson of the century was at an end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14

Many queer things have been noticed
about the fire. One safe,. that of DR..
Merritt. upon being opened, revealed
the fact that the coin and leather were
badly affected by the heat, the leather
being burned to a crisp, while the paper
and books were found to be intact. One
safe, which seemed scarcely affected
upon the exterior, fell apart when an
attempt was made to remove it. Profes-
siOnal and business men have made tenn
porary arrangements for quarters, ,and it
is hoped that the majority will be well
established for business by the end of
the week. The city to-day presents a
strange appearance and thousands have
fiocked here from the country and sur
rounding towns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
J. Lamberton. two stores and

goods s................. .S15, 500
building Observation-Disclosures. ~ 14,3oo
Oliver Anderson, store and contents. $500
A. A. Stone, law Office. ......... 400
August Lorenz, harness shop. ....... 500
stock. ......'....... ............... $500
Mrs Well Commercial house . 5000
c. F. johnson. armory 1900
Baker q Co., feed store ....... 800
II. Kisitis. restaurant ant... 1000
F. Schmidt boots and shoes ... $500
c. Behner furniture . - LOCO
N. Treadwell. 1900
w. W. Chandler stock and furniture. 400
julius Kneistadt, buildings .......... 100
NJ. Engesser, general merchandise. 1,300
Mrs. Laubach, building ............... 1000
Bridget o Brien, dwelling ..... 500
p H. Kelly - 500
Mrs H. J. Ludecke millinery ~ 1000
M G. Evenson Observation-Disclosures. 2,7O0
Henry Ludecke, paint. ............... go
F. A. Donahower, banker. .......... $500
Dr. Morrett building ng........... $50
L. F. Raw, barn .. $50
S. SWenson, hardware and hotel 49, $500
G. w. Steinke, hardware. ..... ...... 1900
Charles Dentchman, groceries. ....... 1900
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-24
The Bulrush Caterpillar.

Among the most curious productions
Of New Zealand is the singular plant
(called by the natives Awhetol the
Spheria RObertsia, or bulrush caterpil-
lar. Ii nature ever takes revenges. one
might imagine this to be a case OF ret,.
iation. Caterpillars live upon plan =,
devouring not only leaves, but bark,
fruit, pith, root, and seeds; in short.
every form of vegetable life is drawn
upon by these vor acious robbers. And
here comes little seed that seems to
say, "rurn about is fair play" and
lodges on the wrinkled neck of the cat
erpillar, just at the time when he. sat
isfied with his thefts in the vegetable
kingdom, goes out of sight, to change
into chrysalis and sleep his way into
new dress and a new life. A vain
hope. The seed has the situation. 1t
sends forth it's tiny green stem, draws
its life from the helpless caterpillar, and
not only sends up its little shoot with
the bulrush-stem capped with tiny
cat-tail, but fills with its root the entire
body of its victim, changing il into a
white pith-like vegetable substance.
This, however, preserves the exact
shape of the caterpillar. Ii is nut-like
I'm substance, and is eaten by the natives
with great relish.--Julia u. Ballard. in
March st. Nicholas.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-24
A Pretty Good Bad Boy.

good many years ago now, small
bare-legged boy set out from his hone
in Portsmouth, New Hampshire for an
afternoons sport with gun. lie ram
bled along, as boys will, with his eyes
wide open for everything that came un-
der them, as well as for the game that
was the special object of his expedition.
and he had not gone far when he saw a
chaise approaching, driven by the Gov
ernor of the State.
The Governor was a very popular and
distinguished man, who was being
talked of for the Presidency. and we
should not have liked the small boy if
he had not been little overawed by
finding himself alone in the presence of
so august parsonage. He was equal
to the occasion, however, and as the
chaise reached him, he stood aside to
let il pass and gravely presented arms.
The Governor at once pulled up his
horse and looked with amusement at
the little fellow standing there as seri-
Gus as a sentry, with a gun held rigidly
before him.
"What is your name?" said the Gov
ernor.
"Thomas Bailey Aldrich," replied the
boy, with military salute.
He was invited into the chaise, and
though he lost his shooting, what was
that in cOmprison with the distinction
Of riding into Portsmouth Town with
Governor Woodbury.?
This was forty years ago, and since
then Thomas Bailey Aldrich has earned
a place among the foremost of American
authors by series of books, some in
prose and some i'm verse, which are dis
tinguished by the purity Of their tone,
the refinement of their style. and the
picturesqueness Oftheir invention. One
OF them Is called 1.-The story of Bad
Boy" and except that some of the
names of persons and places are chang
ed. 1t is so faithful a picture of the
authors boyhood that it might be called
an autObiography.-William Ii. Rideing
in March ST.. NICHOLAS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-24

that name was to play In their lives.
My lady, In her sweeping robes, passed
upstairs, followed by Mrs. Shelton.
Waiting In her room she found tall,
fair-faced fair-haired girl, slender and
elegant, perfectly well-skilled maid,
and Lady Stair greeted her with kindly
words.
She found her rooms were sumptuous-
ly furnished; every luxury that could
be gathered together was there. She
was well pleased, yet ii still seemed like
part OF dream that she should be mis-
tress of all this magnifcence. There
was not one thing wanting. When her
husband came TO her some time after
ward to take her down 70 the drawing
room, he found her, looking as beautiful
as a vision, In a dress of white silk and
summer roses.
She looked at him with happy laugh
ing eyes.
"Do you believe in forebodings,
Douglas?" she asked.
"Do II No, my darling, do not" he
replied.
"If 1 did l should be miserable
enough" she said.
"Why?" he asked, looking fondly at
her beautifully radiant face.
You will laugh. / laugh myself,
and yet 1t has struck me painfully.
There are some pretty books lying about
in my room. What do you think was
the title of the first one took up?"
IL could not tell, darling," he replied
1T was Tears on the Diadem,' "a"
she said
"There will be none on yours, Mar
guerite," he said.
"YOur diadem shall be of jewels of
happiness; but not one tear shall darken
it,"
And Lord Stair meant what he said
TO BE CONTINUED.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-24
A Miraculous Escape from tie Grave.

| have been in poor health with dis
as al tJmach nj liver, causing can
ere mouth continually for ten years.
ct about my house until n year ago last
une. For three years prior to that time
Is,d "a severe pain in the region Of my heart,
1t times seeming past endurance. IL al
fected my shoulder, took all strength from
my arm; could get no relief only by poul-
ticing. Ny stomach being SO diseased, my
food caused me great distress. My age
a so seemed TO lie in the way OF my recov-
erv, and not the least of my sickness.
employed the very best of medical assist
ance could get while in Caro- this state,
but little encouragement could get. was
moved to Va sar Oct !. 1885,, on bed,
giving mo every ten minutes teaspoonful
of brandy and ice with only teaspoonful
OF nouris hment at time. i commenced
boating Don after arriving here had every
appearance OF dropsy. We called our
Caro- physician here, and he said my con-
dition was worse than when In Caro-.
On the 9TH day of May last we called "A
council of doctors from Nassar, three in
number" All of them pronounced my
case incurable. ] had with the rest in
ELIMINATION of the bowels, and Law almost
lifeless and one OF the leading ply sicians
said il could be- restored TO u sane mind
again il would be all my hu band might
expect, and any thing that would soothe me
was all that could he done. My husband
got me some medicine at johnson a. Will
menced giving it to me, and in three weeks
time they began to put me in an easy chair
for short time ich day, " at which time
I had no use of my lower limbs and my
back was numb; it was n little more than
two months before ! could walk without
crutcbes. am now a well woman, have
walked one and half miles within
month can eat all kinds of food and enjoy
IL, have gained from 81 pounds, since last
Nav, to Il6 now. Could say more of my
eli 4 m HalipapV nrAVantS wnnt tn
say To- my friends thatHibbard' sRheumatic
Syrup and Plasters are the medicines that
cured me. ! used four plasters with the
first i've bottles; have used ten bottles in
all and am well. II anyone who reads
this has any doubt as to the authenticity
OF my statement, it will afford me pleasure
to refer them to my neighbors all about
here, as they are all aston she'd at my re-
covery. 1t is a great family remedy.
Very uly,
Mas CHESTER GAGE
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-24
How Garfield and Arthur First Met.

came across curious story to-day
in which a man named Clapp claims
to have played marbles with Presidents
Garfield and Arthur. The three men
were boys, and Clapp was living at
Ballston, N. Y, when President Ar
thurs father and President Garfield's
uncle came there, bringing Chester A.
Arthur and James A. Garfield with
them. Clapp says he slept with young
Arthur, and that he was having a game
of marbles with little Chef in his front
yard the next day when the Rev. Mr..
Garfield drove up. He stopped at the
gate and lifted out of his wagon little
fellow about five years old, saying
Here, my lads, ia my nephew, Jimmy
Let him play with you while l attend
to some business, AS the story goes,
little Jimmy Garfield sat down on a
mound and watched the game, and then
the two boys, Arthur and Garfield sep
arated. Whether they met again be-
fore their nomination as president and
vice president l do not knOw.-Cleve-
land Leader.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-24
RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH
CAN BE CURED.
CANAxpAIGuA, N. Y, May %, 1856.

CANANDAIGCA, N. Y, May Is, 1856.
Pardee Medicine Co.,
GENTLEMEN Nearly all winter / was
confined to my room with innammatory
rheumatism. / commenced using DR.. Par
dee's Rheumatic Remedy, but after taking
il for time the pain became more intense
and | was alarmed and feared the remedy
was making me worse, but continued its
use and soon the pain left me, and ! gradu-
ally improved the soreness leaving my
arms and shoulders and seeming to pass
out at my toes. 1t has compla tely cured
me. At the time | commenced using the
remedy had throat difficulty and the
catarrh. which found to be better after
taking il, and it occurred to me to use it
us a gargle, which did, and to my great
satisfaction improved rapidly, and to-day
am free from 9th rheumati. nj and cat arrh.
l consider it indispensable as family
medicine. l take one teaspoonful after
breakfast and find it a splendid tonic.
would advise you to recommed il rs n
gargle for throat troubles and catarrh, for
/ know il will cure. have seen some re-
markable cures from the use of this remedy
and il is one | can recommend to all.
am, very truly yours,
l.. r. MCCALL.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-24
The Church Sponge.

He flourishes everywhere. We are
more acquainted with the genius Ameri-
canus, but we have no doubt he grows
in equal, IL not greater luxuriance i'm
other lands and climes. The principle
on which he lives is the same as that of
the Mediterranean namesake-to absorb
all he can and never to give out any
thing unless he is squeezed.
1t Is not the calls of regular parish
toner's that wear out our pastors in
large places; 1t is the demands of the
church sponge that weary him and
wear him out. II, however, he should
refuse to accede to the demands of the
sponge and refuse to be absorbed, that
very sponge would be the first to raise
an cutlery about the venality Of the
clergy.
We know not how to eradicate this
unpleasant species, but IL may be worth
while to try the remedy which his pro-
totype suggests. Whenever possible
give him righteous squeeze. Get
dollar for missions out of his unwilling
pocket; make Il a shameful thing for
him TO steal his preaching. Create q
public sentiment against such meanness.
BY heroic treatment even sponge may
be converted.--Golden Rule.